To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

carotlna watchman weekly vol xix salisbury n c march 24 1862 number 67 1 1 imtnkit suitor imi i'uorillktok the duty k each man it is the duty of every individual to give in times of peril i his country his whole power we do not except from this broad proposition neither age sex nor condition everv person who cannot do so conscien tiously and with a will ought in our judg ment to leave the confederate states lb who lives among us enjoying equal ' iv the blessings of government should aup ! port it by whatever of resources he mav i pis-ess mini if need be hy periling his life ! upon the liattle held we hold this course lo i one of imperative duty h men are not alike qualified for all the responsibilities which now press upon \ lie country hut it is the bouud**n duty of each member of this and other commu nities to assume till lhal he is able to p.-r j form and to seek only such position as lie ! is qualified to iili so that by economical j arrangement of the powers of each the greatest total of results may be attained genuine and true patriotism is unselfish j and will never stand in lhe pathway of the 1 utmost good to the whole country pri i vale cinls and personal ambition always ; yield iheir appetites lu the public ill ei est 1 and the general good of the country bv \ the truly patriotic man our state is ac tually invaded by tha enemy ; our con fed erate army has been unsuccessful ; and there is actual waul of money of arms and | munitions of war and of mute soldiers ill the field he who has money must contribute il ; be wlw can increase by ihikm or otherwise ; arms and munitions of war should act ; ; and he who can bear arms should at once do so not one but every one should in quire how where and in what way in can do most to give btieogth and power to his government to insure its prompt and eer i tain success in its struggle for property liberty and life ! i he time has come when we must drive back the ibe or be overrun and degraded he who does not see and realize this issue is nol to he envied for his penetration or his sagacity 1 in period has come when we must act â€” and ho who now refuses to put forth his powers whatever they may be in support of this desperate and deadly struggle in behalf of his country must be held either a eumberer of the ground he occupies unworthy the name of a southerner and â€¢ in ire only placed as against 3 this will be the only safe calculation lo make upon him who refuses now to aid and assist his fellows with all of his capabilities of char acter and of possession ! nor can any be so dull aud stupid as not to see that nothing less than our whole power can be relied upon for success â€” \ wiih the exertion of our entire strength we can repel the invader from our suite ; and we shall then exhibit the spirit of he roistn which cannot fail to dispel the illu sion from the enemy's mind that a large i portion of our people are false to the south ' ignorant of their own interest â€” insensi ble of their duty and fit subjects for north ern rule and dominion ! we assume that the whole power of ; our country is demanded that it is the i duty of each member of the whole to ex ert his own powers so that the greatest results may be achieved if who f n jh i u ' act tails short of duty of interest and pa triotism it is lhe duty ami interest of each one at this juncture lo enter the army and to ! stand by the government that seeks to se cure to her citizens properly liberty and life we are all in the same boat and we must perish or live as one man the responsibilities and duties rest alike on all memphis . ivalanchc kye coffee dr l j roberts in a letter to the la grange reporter warns the public against the use of i iye as a substitute for coffee he says : tin grain when burnt contains upwards of fifty per cent of phosphoric mid which i acts injuriously upon the whole bony struc ture in the young it effectually prevents tin full development ufthe osseous tissues and in the old it lays the foundation for dry gangrene it possesses the ower of dissolving the phosphate of lime which constitutes upwards of fifty per cent of the bone in man the same power it ex erts over utero gestation and thereby brings about all the concomitant evils of abortion cases of this kitnl have come under my professional observation during a few months past and 1 think the facts ought lo be spiead before the people ij'iw many people will believe the above aud what are the people to do for coffee maryland there is y,t a ray of hope lliat ere tlie ' close of the present slrue-.je gallant ma ryland whose aons ami daughter have { ik-cu groaning beneath ihe heel uf oppres sion will be with us and otis of us her proud spirit cannot be crushed and ln-r brave men ami women intensely long for a deliverance from their thraldom as an evidence of tin spirit prevailing in r |- h limore we give the following extract of a liter written in tltat city ami published in tbe norfolk dag hook of the lftlh inst : however we have tint yet ilespain-Â«l we s.e tin anchor of hope dimly in lhe tlistanee uml we pray fur you und our dear oiu-s night ami lny some of our loved ones have slieil their mom and drawn their last breath for our holy cause ; we will ever mourn tlieir loss and tlieir blond will be avenged by heaven through tlieir bro thers " an idea may be formed of the senti ment of baltimore by the scene on balti more street to-day column after column of yankees marched alone and on the sidewalks stood our citizens as thev passed along not one cheer was raised not one voice to bid litem god speed but a stubborn silence was observed â€” only bro j ken bv some sneering remark at the ex l pense nf t lie llilelil i/o our women god bless them wore j the red white and red in honor of jell's inauguration " now i must close but impress it upon : your people thai maryland must soon be freed or she will be nn unhappy broken hearted sister when you do claim her will the enemy advance tha express fears lhat the capture of newbern will be followed by an advance of the enemy ll pou the tailroad and lhe cutting off of our main hue of communion i tion with the south it says : enough is known to enable us to say that the main line of communication be tween virginia and the south via golds boro is in imminent danger of being cutoff and we greatly fear that in the newly em barrassed condition of things in north carolina the chance of averting such a disaster is extremely doubtful this has been burtiside's great object and now that he has jot possession of neuse river it may reasonably be expected that he will proceed quickly to take advantage of his good fortune and strike the long medita j ted blow upon the railroad coldsboro cannot ik put in a state of adequate preparation for defence the dis tance between the two towns is a little over fifty miles they cannot use the railroad as it is to be supposed that all the locomo tives at the newbern depot were run up to goldsboro 1 before the town was entered it will therefore lake between two and three days for the federal infantry to reach goldsboro their cavalry could reach it in a day and a half morehead city and beaufort will of course fall into burtiside's hands and fort macon will thus become valueless as a pro tection to them the confederate steamer nashville is in beaufort harbor and unless she can again run the blockade she too will be captured the lo of the town itself is compara tively a small matter but when we con i sider it iu its important external bearing , we confess thai we experience most un pleasant emotions and apprehensions the american union a pamphlet by m sidney benoufhaa just appeared under the title of " f un ion americaine et v europn 1 the author seeing the southern states separated from tin nurt hern ones asks whether europe â€¢ > - 1 <*; 1 1 1 to desire the reconstruction of the union or the independence ofthe two sec tions he then takes a rapid view of all the political aits of the union during its existence ; its rapid increase its spirit of annexation its views upon mexico and cuba the high tone it a-sn mud towards the smaller slates of south america as if it already possessed them ; the utter ab sence on the american continent of any power able to control the growth of the great absorbing republic which has never disguised its ultimate views upon europe having more than once put forth its pre tension lo interveose in this quarter ofthe globe to make its influence felt and to propagate its principles ; and lastly the ! uncourteous behaviour of the united states i toward 1 foreign nations whose feelings have often been hurt by the uncompromis ing tone of the republican government and which have often been obliged to make severe sacrifices to their love of i peace from all this the 1111111.1 of the pamphlet concludes that the breaking up of the union which he considers certain will be a most fortunate occurrence for the peace of the woild â€” bulletin amnesty the new york herald intoxicated with joy over the recent federal successes im agines that the confederate stales are in limidated and thinks nothing 111111 is ne cessary now than a proclamation of pardon by abe to secure our submission the tribune equally absurd iu its premises shows its demon malice in iis objection to the herald's recommendation ; ii calls out let the rebellion lie swept oui of ex istence with lire and sword ! no rest for traitors and again it will be lime enough to proclaim an amnesty when the rebellion llhsi every where felt ihe armed heel of the uepuhlic and is utterly crush ed out forever and its causes and tools ex tirpated until that consummation is reached there can be no amnesty we tell the herald that it may save its nonsense and lhe tribune that il is use lessly displaying its ferocity it will be lime enough for an amii-sty when we ask lor il and when we ask for it we hope we will not gat it i we tell these mon sters that we have just begun to fight â€” amnesty ! there must be something in the wicked influences to which the north ern people have abjectly surrendered them selves which makes them incapable of even understanding how an honest man feels we tell them that their successes ali so many atrocities committed upon us only serve to rouse our resentments ami our energies we have grievous wrongs u punish as well as our liberties and itnie pciideiice in maintain â€” and we will do all ! amnesty ! conscription in south carolina â€” tin last charleston mtrcurt says : the governor and executive council ol south-carolina have we ham decided to make a radicl and important change iu the mode of raising troops in this state whenever they may be needed hereafter as long as the war shall inst un and af ter the 20th of lhe present month all re quisitions upon the state for troops will at ouce be filled by conscription which very many persons well inlormed "" the sub ject regard as the most effective and equi table plan the conscripts wil be mus tered in for the war no volunteers fcr any arm of tl.e service will he received af ter the 20th mst all field and hue offi cers from the grade of colonel down to that of third lieutenant will be ap-min ted by the governor and council the non commissioned officers of each com pa \ ny will be appointed by the captain with | the approval ofthe commanding officer of j the battalion or regiment these wc be lieve are the main features of the new mil itary regulations which will probably be published in a few days no more volunteers it seems are to be accepted in south-carolina but drafts for the war are to be restored to and the draf ted men are to have no voice in the appoint mint qf their officers we regard llus as an unwise policy the men who fighl our battles ought to be permitted lo elect their officers ; and to deny this right aud force officers on the men seems to us to indicate a tendency to standing armies and i military despotism an investigation the confederate congress has appointed a special commit tee to investigate causes of he recent re verses io our arms at roanoke and f ut donelson while discussing the matter mr adkins of tenn said that gen a 8 johnstotiiwas incompetent and had gross ly mismanaged tbe western 1 epnrtim-nt ; he had lost the confidence of the people of tennessee and of his army and il could not be reorganized under him ik said he did not doubt gen johnston's pairiot ism but he believed him incompetent it is stated that the members of the tennes see legislature have signed a petition lo the president for the removal uf johnston from command some of the members of congress de fended johnston and contended that he was accused wrongfully that he was a brave gallant and skillful officer and had pursued the best course possible under lhe circumstances w believe the president thinks there was bail management in ten nessee and is disposed t make a thorough investigation of the circumstances attend ing what he considers imprudent surren ders the president has suspended geuerals floyd and pillow from their commands until they give more satisfactory accounts of their action at fort donelson he thinks they have failed to show that the whole army could not have been saved as well as a part â€” charlotte democrat jcjt general dil informed a southern er rec-iitly that the yankees would be in richmond by the ith or 25th instant federal outrages at colum bus we clip the following paragraphs from the memphis tennessee appeal of march 13th : " gentlemen from columbus lately cit izens of that place who arrived in lhe city yesterday advise us that the conduct of the federal forces since they ooeupied lhal point has been of the most tyrannical cha racter " immediately upon taking possession all sugar molasses tobacco etc in the hands of citizens was seized the stock ot sugar and molasses was large and the seizure was made lor the benefit of the federal treasury as was announced ly lou ruford tlie commander some stores of the same character that were li'ld hy citizen of the surrounding country were also taken and private pmperty and rights totally disregarded the declaration was publicly made that lhe expenses of the war must be paid by the south and lhat ali lhe property of the confederate states so far as it should come within iheir control would he used for lhat purpose " from this fact he people of the south can pretty conclusively determine to what extent private property will be respected by those who are endeavoring to subjugate us should they succeed in whole or part " furtht r movements np the tennessee â€” from a gentleman who has just arrived from the tennessee we have information of tin further movements of the enemy up l "' tel ssee river at reynoldsburc humphrey county he witnessed the pas sage up of thirty two federal steann*rs in eluding one gun boat monday afternoon and early in lhe evening fourteen more transports additional boats pas>ed up on tuesday carrying cavalry wagons artille ry mules etc the number of vessels composing the last fleet was not known from the clmrlotte ihilletiu tuomahvii.ik march 10 1862 mr editor ;â€” to day the ladies of the " soldiers aid society in this place hatch et iu hand proceeded t the depot and by iheir united strength rolled twolaige whis key barrels on the platform broke their heads in and poured the poison in a stream on the ground this evening mrs capt lewis with a much larger number of the ladies walked out to a distillery in the neighborhood about a mile and a half distant and told the owner they had come in behalf ofthe southern confederacy to break up his still he begged bumbly and earnestly for it bat gelling the key two of the young la dies followed by the rest went iu lhe dis tillery and rolling their sleeves up dived down in a hogshead of water and drew up the worm in triumph and placing it on a pole they reformed llu ir procession and marched hack to town with ii on their shoulders before leaving they turned out all the liquor they could find ; and at the depot in lhe morning left word they would at tend to lhe disposal of all such barrels de posited there to morrow they will visit all the distilleries in reach ofthe village i am no advocate for " woman's rights in the sense those words are generally un derstood and a woman who steps out of bet sphere to meddle with the affairs of her natural and lawful superiors is a dis grace to her sex ; but when the law fails to protect us we consider it no disgrace to protect ourselves we have a right to shield our homes from the misery and des olation drunkennesa brings on them we have a right to make an effort to keep our hearts unbroken we have a right to de stroy the poison which dements and ruins our sons husbands and brothers and a sacred right we have to assist our beloved country in keeping from our officers and soldiers that which has cost us so much already in battle a visit to brunswick and its results â€” colonel carey w stiles visited bruns wick early yesterday morning in command of a battalion as follows the wire grass minute men capt white the mcintosh guards capt cogdell ; the piscoln vol unteers capt atkinson ; and capt mcdon ald's company either the wise guards or the foi est rangers there being a cart mcdonald in command of each of those companies our imforinant was unable to tell tin name of the company present as he uny learned lhe names of the officers in command the enemy were pot m the city but on hoard their vessels in the har bor eight yankee soldiers were engagx i ed gathering oysters within musket rim^e from the bank and the temptation induc ed one of our men a printer belonging to lhe jackson artillery who had accompa nied the expedition to pull trigger on them and killed one ofthe party the rest lie | gaii lo low lustily a w;,y when other shots j were fired at them and but two of lite i eight were left to return to their ships â€” j the gunboats in the stream then opened j their con noli on lhe city bul done no dam age 10 our troops as ihey had withdiawn ! finding no enemy on shore to meet ihem | aliniit 10 o'clock thai nii-ht the yankees | again oj eiied on th city ami il is supposed \ thai they were shelling the town mr geo cavanaugh who had been em j ployed at the oglethorpe hotel in bruno wick happened to gn on blithe island at t the lime the yankees made their appear ance in the harlor succeeded in effecting his escape during tuesday night and alter i walking several miles through lhe woods i reached the cars and arrived here last even ing â€” savannah republican outrage in kentucky â€” the heartsick ens at the recital ofthe wrongs which the \ nnkee usurpers are inflicting upon the i loyal citizens of the south one of the grossest outrages of which we have yet ' been informed was recently perpetrated upon an influencial nnd proininrent citizen of wayne county ky from a letter re ceived yesieiday by hon mr chairman of that state we are permitted to make the follow ing extract : the yankees lhe other day gave las belcher twenty eight lashes for going into their camp after his runaway negro mr < '. informs its that mr belcher was recently a member of the state legislature and thai socially he stands as high as any ' manin the county of wayne this is i an.ither evidence of what we may expei t if we bow our necks to the yoke of lin coln's infernal despotism and permit our selves to fall into tin clinches ofhis uuprin cipled hirelings la there a southerner whose blood docs not boil at the very men tion of such an unhallowed and indecent outrage â€” richmond dispatch the ladies of the soldiers aid society do most earnestly entreat sister societies to take the matter in hand and follow the example ofthe ladies of newton and states ville and destroy t>\nry drop of whisky they can lay their bands on " luola the new orleans crescent referring to some speculations attempted by avaricious traitors adds : it is gratifying to have to remark lhat the doubts entertained in regard to con federate notes are passing away the question of the redemption is merely one of time if confederate notes should ulti mately prove valueless we might at once make up our minds that there is nothing of value un the western continent a gold mine would be worthless without means and appliances to work it it may as well be considered tiist as last that con federate treasury notes are to be the su premacy of currency for the crisis and for some months after the termination of hos tilities much a great deal has to be un dergone before a full development of re sources and strength of the great south can be fully realized corn jemâ€”take one pint of corn and boil it until it is soft add to it a pint of molasses and one gallon of water shake them well together and set it by the tire and m i wool j lour mollis the beer will be excellent w hen all the beer in the jug is used add more molasses and water i he same corn will answer for six months and the beer will be fit for use in twelve hours by keeping the jug where it is warm in this way the ingredients us ed in making a gallon of beer will not cost six cents and it is better and more whole some than cider a little yeast greatly forwards the working ofthe beer â€” au gusta ca cultivator si'ki ti.a'iion in times like these is aw ful it is like dancing over a volcano or playing bluff in the sanctuary specula tion and spirits have done us more harm than the enemy one crippled our re sources the other lulled our vigilance and prevented our working diligently and thoughtfully while it engendered undue confidence we are learning ins hard school we ought to know the lesson well and remember it long for we are made to feel keenly and will be made to feel it even more keenly yet wil jour it is evident that the burnside expedi tion has charged front and that its object is to occupy our whole seacoaat with all its commercial tew ns and ports we think we have the whole affair lu contend with and the confederate and state authorities ought to make up their minds lo meet thi emergency â€” wd journal

carotlna watchman weekly vol xix salisbury n c march 24 1862 number 67 1 1 imtnkit suitor imi i'uorillktok the duty k each man it is the duty of every individual to give in times of peril i his country his whole power we do not except from this broad proposition neither age sex nor condition everv person who cannot do so conscien tiously and with a will ought in our judg ment to leave the confederate states lb who lives among us enjoying equal ' iv the blessings of government should aup ! port it by whatever of resources he mav i pis-ess mini if need be hy periling his life ! upon the liattle held we hold this course lo i one of imperative duty h men are not alike qualified for all the responsibilities which now press upon \ lie country hut it is the bouud**n duty of each member of this and other commu nities to assume till lhal he is able to p.-r j form and to seek only such position as lie ! is qualified to iili so that by economical j arrangement of the powers of each the greatest total of results may be attained genuine and true patriotism is unselfish j and will never stand in lhe pathway of the 1 utmost good to the whole country pri i vale cinls and personal ambition always ; yield iheir appetites lu the public ill ei est 1 and the general good of the country bv \ the truly patriotic man our state is ac tually invaded by tha enemy ; our con fed erate army has been unsuccessful ; and there is actual waul of money of arms and | munitions of war and of mute soldiers ill the field he who has money must contribute il ; be wlw can increase by ihikm or otherwise ; arms and munitions of war should act ; ; and he who can bear arms should at once do so not one but every one should in quire how where and in what way in can do most to give btieogth and power to his government to insure its prompt and eer i tain success in its struggle for property liberty and life ! i he time has come when we must drive back the ibe or be overrun and degraded he who does not see and realize this issue is nol to he envied for his penetration or his sagacity 1 in period has come when we must act â€” and ho who now refuses to put forth his powers whatever they may be in support of this desperate and deadly struggle in behalf of his country must be held either a eumberer of the ground he occupies unworthy the name of a southerner and â€¢ in ire only placed as against 3 this will be the only safe calculation lo make upon him who refuses now to aid and assist his fellows with all of his capabilities of char acter and of possession ! nor can any be so dull aud stupid as not to see that nothing less than our whole power can be relied upon for success â€” \ wiih the exertion of our entire strength we can repel the invader from our suite ; and we shall then exhibit the spirit of he roistn which cannot fail to dispel the illu sion from the enemy's mind that a large i portion of our people are false to the south ' ignorant of their own interest â€” insensi ble of their duty and fit subjects for north ern rule and dominion ! we assume that the whole power of ; our country is demanded that it is the i duty of each member of the whole to ex ert his own powers so that the greatest results may be achieved if who f n jh i u ' act tails short of duty of interest and pa triotism it is lhe duty ami interest of each one at this juncture lo enter the army and to ! stand by the government that seeks to se cure to her citizens properly liberty and life we are all in the same boat and we must perish or live as one man the responsibilities and duties rest alike on all memphis . ivalanchc kye coffee dr l j roberts in a letter to the la grange reporter warns the public against the use of i iye as a substitute for coffee he says : tin grain when burnt contains upwards of fifty per cent of phosphoric mid which i acts injuriously upon the whole bony struc ture in the young it effectually prevents tin full development ufthe osseous tissues and in the old it lays the foundation for dry gangrene it possesses the ower of dissolving the phosphate of lime which constitutes upwards of fifty per cent of the bone in man the same power it ex erts over utero gestation and thereby brings about all the concomitant evils of abortion cases of this kitnl have come under my professional observation during a few months past and 1 think the facts ought lo be spiead before the people ij'iw many people will believe the above aud what are the people to do for coffee maryland there is y,t a ray of hope lliat ere tlie ' close of the present slrue-.je gallant ma ryland whose aons ami daughter have { ik-cu groaning beneath ihe heel uf oppres sion will be with us and otis of us her proud spirit cannot be crushed and ln-r brave men ami women intensely long for a deliverance from their thraldom as an evidence of tin spirit prevailing in r |- h limore we give the following extract of a liter written in tltat city ami published in tbe norfolk dag hook of the lftlh inst : however we have tint yet ilespain-Â«l we s.e tin anchor of hope dimly in lhe tlistanee uml we pray fur you und our dear oiu-s night ami lny some of our loved ones have slieil their mom and drawn their last breath for our holy cause ; we will ever mourn tlieir loss and tlieir blond will be avenged by heaven through tlieir bro thers " an idea may be formed of the senti ment of baltimore by the scene on balti more street to-day column after column of yankees marched alone and on the sidewalks stood our citizens as thev passed along not one cheer was raised not one voice to bid litem god speed but a stubborn silence was observed â€” only bro j ken bv some sneering remark at the ex l pense nf t lie llilelil i/o our women god bless them wore j the red white and red in honor of jell's inauguration " now i must close but impress it upon : your people thai maryland must soon be freed or she will be nn unhappy broken hearted sister when you do claim her will the enemy advance tha express fears lhat the capture of newbern will be followed by an advance of the enemy ll pou the tailroad and lhe cutting off of our main hue of communion i tion with the south it says : enough is known to enable us to say that the main line of communication be tween virginia and the south via golds boro is in imminent danger of being cutoff and we greatly fear that in the newly em barrassed condition of things in north carolina the chance of averting such a disaster is extremely doubtful this has been burtiside's great object and now that he has jot possession of neuse river it may reasonably be expected that he will proceed quickly to take advantage of his good fortune and strike the long medita j ted blow upon the railroad coldsboro cannot ik put in a state of adequate preparation for defence the dis tance between the two towns is a little over fifty miles they cannot use the railroad as it is to be supposed that all the locomo tives at the newbern depot were run up to goldsboro 1 before the town was entered it will therefore lake between two and three days for the federal infantry to reach goldsboro their cavalry could reach it in a day and a half morehead city and beaufort will of course fall into burtiside's hands and fort macon will thus become valueless as a pro tection to them the confederate steamer nashville is in beaufort harbor and unless she can again run the blockade she too will be captured the lo of the town itself is compara tively a small matter but when we con i sider it iu its important external bearing , we confess thai we experience most un pleasant emotions and apprehensions the american union a pamphlet by m sidney benoufhaa just appeared under the title of " f un ion americaine et v europn 1 the author seeing the southern states separated from tin nurt hern ones asks whether europe â€¢ > - 1 ed up on tuesday carrying cavalry wagons artille ry mules etc the number of vessels composing the last fleet was not known from the clmrlotte ihilletiu tuomahvii.ik march 10 1862 mr editor ;â€” to day the ladies of the " soldiers aid society in this place hatch et iu hand proceeded t the depot and by iheir united strength rolled twolaige whis key barrels on the platform broke their heads in and poured the poison in a stream on the ground this evening mrs capt lewis with a much larger number of the ladies walked out to a distillery in the neighborhood about a mile and a half distant and told the owner they had come in behalf ofthe southern confederacy to break up his still he begged bumbly and earnestly for it bat gelling the key two of the young la dies followed by the rest went iu lhe dis tillery and rolling their sleeves up dived down in a hogshead of water and drew up the worm in triumph and placing it on a pole they reformed llu ir procession and marched hack to town with ii on their shoulders before leaving they turned out all the liquor they could find ; and at the depot in lhe morning left word they would at tend to lhe disposal of all such barrels de posited there to morrow they will visit all the distilleries in reach ofthe village i am no advocate for " woman's rights in the sense those words are generally un derstood and a woman who steps out of bet sphere to meddle with the affairs of her natural and lawful superiors is a dis grace to her sex ; but when the law fails to protect us we consider it no disgrace to protect ourselves we have a right to shield our homes from the misery and des olation drunkennesa brings on them we have a right to make an effort to keep our hearts unbroken we have a right to de stroy the poison which dements and ruins our sons husbands and brothers and a sacred right we have to assist our beloved country in keeping from our officers and soldiers that which has cost us so much already in battle a visit to brunswick and its results â€” colonel carey w stiles visited bruns wick early yesterday morning in command of a battalion as follows the wire grass minute men capt white the mcintosh guards capt cogdell ; the piscoln vol unteers capt atkinson ; and capt mcdon ald's company either the wise guards or the foi est rangers there being a cart mcdonald in command of each of those companies our imforinant was unable to tell tin name of the company present as he uny learned lhe names of the officers in command the enemy were pot m the city but on hoard their vessels in the har bor eight yankee soldiers were engagx i ed gathering oysters within musket rim^e from the bank and the temptation induc ed one of our men a printer belonging to lhe jackson artillery who had accompa nied the expedition to pull trigger on them and killed one ofthe party the rest lie | gaii lo low lustily a w;,y when other shots j were fired at them and but two of lite i eight were left to return to their ships â€” j the gunboats in the stream then opened j their con noli on lhe city bul done no dam age 10 our troops as ihey had withdiawn ! finding no enemy on shore to meet ihem | aliniit 10 o'clock thai nii-ht the yankees | again oj eiied on th city ami il is supposed \ thai they were shelling the town mr geo cavanaugh who had been em j ployed at the oglethorpe hotel in bruno wick happened to gn on blithe island at t the lime the yankees made their appear ance in the harlor succeeded in effecting his escape during tuesday night and alter i walking several miles through lhe woods i reached the cars and arrived here last even ing â€” savannah republican outrage in kentucky â€” the heartsick ens at the recital ofthe wrongs which the \ nnkee usurpers are inflicting upon the i loyal citizens of the south one of the grossest outrages of which we have yet ' been informed was recently perpetrated upon an influencial nnd proininrent citizen of wayne county ky from a letter re ceived yesieiday by hon mr chairman of that state we are permitted to make the follow ing extract : the yankees lhe other day gave las belcher twenty eight lashes for going into their camp after his runaway negro mr < '. informs its that mr belcher was recently a member of the state legislature and thai socially he stands as high as any ' manin the county of wayne this is i an.ither evidence of what we may expei t if we bow our necks to the yoke of lin coln's infernal despotism and permit our selves to fall into tin clinches ofhis uuprin cipled hirelings la there a southerner whose blood docs not boil at the very men tion of such an unhallowed and indecent outrage â€” richmond dispatch the ladies of the soldiers aid society do most earnestly entreat sister societies to take the matter in hand and follow the example ofthe ladies of newton and states ville and destroy t>\nry drop of whisky they can lay their bands on " luola the new orleans crescent referring to some speculations attempted by avaricious traitors adds : it is gratifying to have to remark lhat the doubts entertained in regard to con federate notes are passing away the question of the redemption is merely one of time if confederate notes should ulti mately prove valueless we might at once make up our minds that there is nothing of value un the western continent a gold mine would be worthless without means and appliances to work it it may as well be considered tiist as last that con federate treasury notes are to be the su premacy of currency for the crisis and for some months after the termination of hos tilities much a great deal has to be un dergone before a full development of re sources and strength of the great south can be fully realized corn jemâ€”take one pint of corn and boil it until it is soft add to it a pint of molasses and one gallon of water shake them well together and set it by the tire and m i wool j lour mollis the beer will be excellent w hen all the beer in the jug is used add more molasses and water i he same corn will answer for six months and the beer will be fit for use in twelve hours by keeping the jug where it is warm in this way the ingredients us ed in making a gallon of beer will not cost six cents and it is better and more whole some than cider a little yeast greatly forwards the working ofthe beer â€” au gusta ca cultivator si'ki ti.a'iion in times like these is aw ful it is like dancing over a volcano or playing bluff in the sanctuary specula tion and spirits have done us more harm than the enemy one crippled our re sources the other lulled our vigilance and prevented our working diligently and thoughtfully while it engendered undue confidence we are learning ins hard school we ought to know the lesson well and remember it long for we are made to feel keenly and will be made to feel it even more keenly yet wil jour it is evident that the burnside expedi tion has charged front and that its object is to occupy our whole seacoaat with all its commercial tew ns and ports we think we have the whole affair lu contend with and the confederate and state authorities ought to make up their minds lo meet thi emergency â€” wd journal